Why did Rizal consider Cervantes "the best writer of art and virtue" in his literary piece, "The Council of the Gods (El Consejo del los Dioses)?" Justify your answer in no more than three (3) sentences.
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Cervantes is considered a man of art and virtue by the Olympian gods.
- The Council of the Gods (El Consejo del los Dioses) is an award winning play by Rizal
- The imaginary conversation takes place between the Olympian Gods.
- Rizal considers Cervantes "the best writer of art and virtue"
- Olympian gods consider Cervantes to be better than Homer and Virgil
- Cervantes continued to serve gods in extreme worse, poor conditions.
- Appolo considers the tribute of Cervantes to be more precious than that of his golden chariot.
- Goddess Minerva also thinks that Cervantes is brave.
- He used his pen and sword and is the best example of art and virtue.
- #SPJ2
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Answer:
The Olympian gods see Cervantes as a man of art and virtue.
Explanation:
Rizal's play The Council of the Gods (El Consejo de los Dioses) won an award. The Olympian Gods are having a hypothetical dialogue.
Cervantes is regarded by Rizal as "the best writer of art and virtue" • Cervantes is regarded by the Olympian gods as superior to Homer and Virgil. Cervantes persisted to serve gods in deplorable circumstances.
Cervantes' tribute, according to Appolo, is more valuable than his golden chariot. Cervantes is also seen as valiant by Goddess Minerva. He is the best example of art and virtue since he used his pen and sword.
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